dissimilarities in A Sentence

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    It is important to know the Dissimilarities.

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    Many spouses call these problems a dissimilarity of the characters.

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    They learn how Dissimilarities can be complementary, and that those Dissimilarities needn't mean strife.

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    Their Dissimilarities, however, actually establish their credibility and veracity, allowing no charge of deceit and collusion.

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    There exist some similarities and Dissimilarities between the Transmission Control Protocol(TCP) and User Datagram Protocol(UDP).

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    Hence, we conclude that both Internet and Intranet have some similar aspects and Dissimilarities as well.

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    7

    Hence, we conclude that both the Internet and Intranet have some similar aspects and Dissimilarities as well.

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    8

    This dude settled for a tattoo that has a little bit of violence, equality, Dissimilarities and an amazing shading technique.

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    9

    Rather than some national idea of perfect complementarity, it is the capacity to tolerate dissimilarity that is the true marker of the“right” person.

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    10

    Rather than some notional idea of perfect complementarity, it is the capacity to tolerate dissimilarity that is the true marker of the“right” person.

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    11

    Análisis cluster: To classify a population in a number of groups, based on profile similarities and Dissimilarities between the different components of that population.

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    12

    Experts are having a hard time observing its symptoms due to the dissimilarity in how it manifests when at work or in other settings.

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    13

    According to an India Today article, despite her dissimilarity to a conventional Bollywood heroine, Kaif"turned every adversity into opportunity and climbed the slippery pole of stardom".

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    14

    Though we belong to different communities and sections and have various Dissimilarities there is a feeling which makes us a single entity and that is the feeling of national integration.

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    15

    Though we belong to different communities and sections and have various Dissimilarities but there is a feeling which makes us a single entity and that is the feeling of national integration.

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    16

    India has, since time immemorial, been plural, multi-cultural, multi-ethnic and multi-lingual, where various streams have fed into and strengthened each other, and where Dissimilarities have always been a cause for rejoicing rather than strife.

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    17

    India has, since time immemorial, been a plural, multi-cultural, multi-ethnic and multi-lingual society, where various streams have fed into and strengthened each other, and where Dissimilarities have always been a cause for rejoicing rather than strife.

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    18

    Sachau comments upon the dissimilarity in the nature and contents of the two portions of this Chapter( XLIX), and observes that the earlier portion, relating to the eras is taken from the Vishnu- Dharma see note 12 above.

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    19

    If you do not think that you can live with these Dissimilarities it is better to accept that the rapport is lost than to attempt to place excessive pressure concerning both of you before the relationship disintegrates of its own accord.

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    20

    If you do not feel that you can live with these Dissimilarities it is better to accept that the relationship is lost than to try to place excessive pressure at both of you before the relationship disintegrates of its own accord.

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    21

    If you do not feel that you can live with these Dissimilarities it is better to accept that the relationship is lost than to try and place excessive pressure at both of you before the relationship disintegrates of its own accord.

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    22

    If you do not think that you can live with these Dissimilarities it is better to accept that the rapport is lost than to try to place excessive pressure on both of you before the relationship disintegrates of its own accord.

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    23

    If you do not feel that you can live with these Dissimilarities it is better to accept that the relationship is lost than to try to place excessive pressure on both of you before the relationship disintegrates of its own accord.

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    24

    If you do not think that you can live with these Dissimilarities it is better to accept that the bond is lost than to attempt to place excessive pressure with both of you before the relationship disintegrates of its own accord.

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    25

    The Latin inscription on the base translates as: Here is buried Isaac Newton, Knight, who by a strength of mind almost divine, and mathematical principles peculiarly his own, explored the course and figures of the planets, the paths of comets, the tides of the sea, the Dissimilarities in rays of light, and, what no other scholar has previously imagined, the properties of the colours thus produced.

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